The National Disability Arts Collection and Archive (NDACA) is a £1-million digital archive chronicling the history of disability arts in the UK, available to the public at www.the-ndaca.org.
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This collection and archive chronicles the unique history of the UK Disability Arts Movement in which a group of disabled people and their allies broke down barriers, helped change the law and made great art and culture while doing so. Read more
Find out what the recipients of NDACA's first ever R&D Award got up to over the course of the programme... Read more
NDACA's Georgia Macqueen Black gives us an update on the project's forthcoming workshop at Tate Exchange... Read more
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NDACA & UK Disability History Month team up to create animations around “Disability and Art' Read more
Shape's Georgia Macqueen Black spoke to artist Poppy Nash to find out how NDACA has helped her to express her Types 1 Diabetes through art Read more
We're delighted to announce the successful applicants for the first ever National Disability Arts Collection and Archive (NDACA) R&D Award! Read more
The National Disability Arts Collection & Archive introduce the Design Team who are working to provide a space for the public to engage with the archive Read more
Meet the four artist mentors for NDACA's new Research and Development grants programme! Read more
Shape’s Georgia Macqueen Black, NDACA’s Marketing Officer, tells us just how much the Archive has to offer and achieve. Read more
Nina Thomas shares her experiences working alongside the NDACA team at Bucks for the digitisation of Baroness Campbell's collection Read more
NDACA archivist Alex Cowan finds help (and hope) in history repeating itself Read more